With the 2011 NFL Draft history, we are looking at quarterbacks who'll likely be on the move once the labor situation gets resolved.

While there are rumors floating about the possible destinations, there has been little when it comes to current evaluations their skills and what teams would fit best at this stage of their careers.

We'll be evaluating one veteran quarterback a day for two weeks based on their play in 2010 (except for Marc Bulger, who did not play last season).

The scouting grades are on a 1-9 scale.

Matt Flynn — Grade 7.7

Strengths: Flynn is a smart quarterback who reads defenses, finds open receivers and makes good decisions. He is especially good at moving and freezing defensive backs to open up receivers or keep throwing lanes open. He has a quick, compact release even when there’s not much space to set-up.

He consistently shows good poise in the pocket, and does not get flustered as the pocket gets squeezed or as offensive linemen get blocked back into him. Flynn's accurate on short and intermediate passes and he has good touch on deep throws. Good size (6-2, 225) and shows the ability to pull free from potential sacks and buy second chances. Can make good throws on the move or can scramble for first downs.

Weaknesses: While Flynn is a strong QB when it comes to pulling free from potential sacks, he lacks arm strength. The ball does not burst out of his hand and he lacks the ability to make throws that require a lot of zip beyond 25 yards. Passes tend to take time to get the target, giving defenders a big advantage. He will need to improve in this area so teams can use their entire playbook.

He occasionally does not stride into throws when he has the space and ends up throwing with a stiff front leg, which leads to being inconsistent with his accuracy.

Bottom line: Flynn came into the NFL as a seventh-round pick in the 2008 draft and faced long odds considering the Packers drafted QB Brian Brohm in the second round that year. Flynn quickly leapfrogged Brohm and ended up becoming the backup QB to Aaron Rodgers. He is a fundamentally-sound player who has a quick release. Flynn shows poise, patience and good decision-making that NFL teams look for, and combined with his intermediate accuracy, he has many of the tools to be a productive starting QB in the NFL.

Overall, I believe Flynn has what it takes to develop into a quality starter. He’ll be most effective in offenses that emphasize a short passing attack. Teams must be willing to work around his lack of top arm strength. Because he is a young quarterback, he is not likely to go to a team that just selected one in the draft. We believe he would be a good fit in Arizona, Buffalo, Seattle or Miami.